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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1931)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931 PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Past Noble Grands Meet At Milliard Tome The Past Noble Grand club of Olive Rebekah lodge, met at the home of Slater Elsie Milliard Thursday eve ning. After the regular business meeting the evening was devoted to sewing. Guests were Madge France of Reedsport, Dorothy Armstrong of Oakland, Calif., and Bessie Thompson of Klamath Falls. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Scrlpter and Rogers. Royal Neighbors Announce Plan For Carnival Dance The opening dance of the fall seas on la planned for Thursday evening. October 15, in the Knights of Pythias hall by members of the Royal Neigh bors lodge. The hall will be decorated with horns, favors and other gala novelties, appropriate to a carnival dance. An unusual program la pro mised the public by Margaret Frank lin, who Is heading arrangements for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Pugh Are Guests Here , . Mr. and Mrs. James Pugh of Wood land, Calif., whose marriage was an event of this month, were visitors In this city the first of the week, hav ing stopped en route to Portland, where they plan to visit friends. ) Wenonah Club Party Is Event For Tonight The Wenonah club will entertain with a card party for the public to nlght' Bridge, five hundred and pinochle will be played. 4-4 ' - Daughters, of Veterans Will Meet Tonight -The Daughters of Union Veterans vwiU meet tonight at the Medford armory at 6:00 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. , Mrs. Inskeep Leaves for Portland With Mother Mrs. L. D. Inskeep and little daugh ters, Barbara and Susan, leave today for Portland, accompanied by Mrs. Ins keep's mother, Mrs. August Grone, who .has been 'a guest here for the past three weeks. The Inskeeps will spend 10 days as guests of Mrs. Grone In Portland. Guests Here Of the Heaths Mr. and Mrs. S. Gibson of Logans port, Ind., who arrived In Medford yesterday, are the guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heath dur ing their visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson are Mrs. Heath's aunt and uncle. Mrs. New hall Invites Friends for Dinner Among hostesses of the week will be Mrs. O. S. Newhall. who has re turned from a visit In Portland. She will entertain at dinner Saturday night at her home near Jacksonville. Eagles Meet Tonight In Dreamland Hall The Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet tonight In Dreamland hall for regular semi-monthly session. The program will be followed by dancing. Mr. Redlck of Snohomish, Wash., auditor for the order, will be present and give a short talk. RoxyAnn Grange In Meet Tonight Roxy Ann Grange will conduct a regular meeting this evening at 8:00 o'clock at the Red Top school hou.8, according to announcement. An Interesting program has been planned, and all members are urged to attend, as well as visiting Grangers. OUT F0RJQDD1ES It Is often ver difficult to make children eat foods that are abso lutely necessary for them. Every child, for Instance, should drink a quart of milk a day, because milk Is one of the most wonderful foods for growing children. Many wise mothers have found that Kellogg's ready-to-eat cereals are the easiest, as well as the most healthful way of encouraging a child to take plenty of milk. The number of combinations of these cereals with other foods is almost endless. Local merchants are particularly featuring the various Kellogg products at this time. And there are so many Kellogg s cereals, too. A favorite for each appetite. A preferred dish for every Individual. Some like corn flakes. Most kiddles are crazy about Pep bran flakes. Rice krisples, with their "snap! cracklel pop!" never fail to delight them. Adding honey or fruit makes brand new dish. Serving cereals in combinations Is a new taste delight. In order to help mothers with the problem of encouraging their children to eat foods that are really good for them KeJIqgg has prepared a se ries of booklets, especially for the children. Here In the midst of play, for example, they learn that hot, heavy foods are not so good for them at night as crisp, easily digested cereals. V. Strang Suffers M uscular Ailment Virgil Strang, well knowl local young business man, is confined to Sacred Heart hospital, with a mus cular ailment, thought to have been caused by a fall last spring, while in Bwlmmlng near Gold Hill. His condition Is painful, but not serious The affliction centers In his hip and an X-Ray was taken yesterday Family Diet Requires Vegetables and Fruit (By the Bureau of Home Economics V, S. Department of Agriculture) As a guide to relief organisations which will be distributing food stuff the coming winter the Bureau or Home Economics has supplemented Its emergency low cost food inforc matlon with tables showing advan tageous uses of canned vegetables and fruits. Individuals and communities throughout the country, have re cently centered their energies in saving the large surplus of a va riety of crops for the winter's use by canning and preserving them. As a result of appeals to the bureau it has set up the rult and vegetable requirements In terms of the home canned product. The Family's Food at Low Cost," published last January to help budget the food for those effected by the drought and unemployment, lists the quantities and kinds of food which can be relied upon to main tain normal nutrition. Its weekly market orders for families of dif ferent sizes and for individuals were worked out by nutrition spec ialists of the bureau. Among the foods necessary to emergency diets, the bureau lists tomatoes or oranges. 6 pounds of which should be consumed each week by a family of five. Tomatoes and oranges, while widely different Jn the uses to which they may be put In cooking, are practically In terchangeable as far as their con tribution to the well balanced food supply Is concerned, the bureau points out. If tomatoes are chosen, this means that a- family of five should have three quarts of the can ned product each week. In the same publication the bu reau points out that 15 or 18 pounds of other vegetables and fruits are necessary for this family of five each week. About two-thirds of this quantity should be allowed for vegetables and one-third for fruit. The amount of vegetables is again divided In half between the stored vegetables, Including the roots and cabbage, and fresh or canned vege tables. The bureau emphasises that the list should Include some of green or yellow color because of their greater vitamin content. Following this suggested distribu tion, there should be from 5 pints to three quarts of a variety of can ned vegetables per week for the family of five. If the canning has been done in the numbered con tainers as In the commercial pack, this would mean that the family of five should eat each week either two No. 3 cans and one No. 1 can, or three No. 8 cans of vegetables. In families doing hard physical work, the larger quantity is necessary. A family of five also requires from 74 to 9 pounds of stored vegetables, ex cluding potatoes, which are listed separately In this low cost food guide. From 3'i to 3 pounds of fruits, fresh, canned or dried, complete the week's allowance of fruits and vege tables. Canned fruits, including the Jellies and preserves, may be utilized entirely, providing they are of such a nature as to fit advantageously Into the low cost diet, the bureau says. From 3 to 3 pints of home canned fruit are the equivalent of the 2ya to 3 pounds of fresh, canned or dried fruit. This tabulation, which has been worked out for families of 3, 7 and 10, as well as S, can also serve as a guide to the housewife who has done considerable canning this sum mer and who wishes to budget her supply for the entire winter. For example, figuring on a six month's basis, when the fresh vegetable is not available, a family of B would require a minimum of 63 quarts of canned tomatoes to see them safely through until spring. In addition to fruit and vege tables, "The Family's Pood at Low Cost" also lists the weekly require ments of grain and cereal products, milk, legumes, fats, sugar, fish, cheese and eggs. The bureau wlflhe again to emphasize that Its food guide Is meant for families with limited Incomes. Wherever possible. It suggests that the vegetable, fruit and meat allowance be Increased. But It also wishes to point out that following this food guide will carry people safely through times of stress by protecting them from the deficiency diseases that come with malnutrition. Menu fur One Day Breakfast Fresh grapes Cooked cereal (milk) Toast Dinner. Ground Beef Broiled on Toast Mashed Potatoes Green Beans or Green Cabbage Apple Sauce Supper Corn Pudding Scajloped Tomatoes Oatmeal Muffins Recipes Ground Beef Drolled on Toast 1 pound ground raw beef 8 slices bread Butter Salt and pepper to taste Toast the bread on one aide. Butter the untoasted side, spread to the edge with a layer of the ground beef, dot with the butter and broil under a flame for about 5 minutes. Season with salt and pepper,, and serve at once with a garnish of parsley or pickles. Corn Pudding 3 eggs 3 cups fresh or canned corn, or dried corn soaked and cooked 3 tablespoons melted butter or other fat 1 teaspoon salt Pepper 3 cups milk Beat the eggs, add all the other ingredients, and more salt If neces sary. Pour Into a greased baking set In the center. Corn canned Mains dish, place In a pan of hot water, style that is, with the grain scored and bake In a moderate oven (350 and the pulp scraped out Is espeol deg. F.) for about I hour, or until ally good for use in this kind of dish. Tonight! May We Again Remind You? PENNEY'S PARISIENNE POMENADE Fox-Craterian Theatre 9:15 P. M. On the Screen, Sally O'Neil in "THE BRAT" Additional Features DOM PROVOST'S FRENCH VILLAGE ' ORCHESTRA v Leah Holt at the Console GROCERS HAVE SURPRISE FOR LOCAL CHDIDREN QUALITY FOODS i corn Pi fg&s mm at this Friendly Home-Owned Store Specials for Saturday and Monday Sperry's Wheaties .... lit? Sperry's 40-oz. pkg. Pancake Flour 21 Royal Club Fancy Pumpkin, No. 2y2 can.... 12? Del Rogue Tomato Juice, No. 1 tall can lOt'- Van Camp's Tomato Soup 4 for 25 Schilling's Baking Powder, 1 lb. .. 39 Crisco Shortening, iy2 lb .. 37? Miss Lou Oysters 12 Pint Purex .'. .'. 14 Jewel Shortening 1-lb. carton 12? Jewel Shortening 4-lb. pail 57? Jewel Shortening 8-lb. pail $1.11 3 Kellogg's Corn Flakes 1 Kellogg's Rice Krisples 1 children's story book of games FREE 35c Tillamook Cheese, per lb 23 Melba Toast '. 13? Maxwell House Coffee 2-pound tin's 66 Swan's Down Cake Flour 33 Macaroni 2 lbs. for 13 We Have a Complete Line of Fresh Vegetables No. 2 Klamath Spuds 50-lb. bags 33 No. 1 Klamath Spuds 50-lb. bags 75y All Kinds of Squash Local fresh Spinach '. 2 lbs. for 25 Local Watermelons .. 3 for 25 Celery and Celery Hearts Please telephone your orders early and help os give yon better sen Ire. pL.n nr FOR FREE r none tJ deliver? service RELIABLE. CASH GROCERY "Where Qnallty Tells and Price Sells" 117 North Central W. A. HOLLO WAY, Prop. I r KELLOGG'S STORY BOOK OF GAMES WITH THE PURCHASE OF THREE PACKAGES OF CEREALS " M J a LSI - l n. .) rjaw" j i ThERE'LL be happy children tonight! For this new book of games is absorbing to the kiddies. Here are all the old-time fairy tales, woven into delightful games. Cinderella's here, and The Three Little Pigs, and Hansel and Grctel, and there's Little Black Sambo too. Don't miss this opportunity of delighting the children. Just go to your grocer today and order the three packages of Kellogg's Cereals your grocer is featuring and you can get this wonder ful Kellogg's Story Book of Games free. There's a Kellogg Cereal to delight every taste and every age Kellogg's Corn Flakes a golden flavor of corn.' Kellogg's Rice Krisples the "Talkie" cereal so crisp it actually crackles in milk or cream. Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes the Better Bran FUtkes. Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit the Improved shredded biscuit of whole wheat Kellogg's Krumbles a delicious whole-wheat cereal. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN a tempting ready-to-eat cereal, which provides the "bulk" needed for proper elimination. GET YOUR BOOK OF GAMES TODAY The tupply of thete free book U limited because of the expert necettary to make them. They arm the firet of their kind different from any children book ever be fore published. They are worth treasuring because of the unlimited amount of fun that the children can get out of them, Don 'I be left behind. Get your early todays WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF READY-TO-EAT CEREALS A Treat For BERRYDALE KIDS A children's storybook of games FREE with the purchase of 2 pkg a, whole Hhe&t blwult 1 pkff. Kellogjt'i corn flake 35c WALDEN'S GROCERY E. O. WALDF.N, prop. Phone SJj.1 i7u , RTrrMt Home Made Cakes Have you tried Mrs. Stratton't home made cakes? We have these fine home made cakes on sale every day. Order one now for your Sunday dinner. If you want a birthday or wedding cake, order two or three days in advance. Extra Fancy Pears in Half Boxes We can furnish you with extra fancy Cornice, Anjou or Bosc pears in half boxes. It's not too early to send them to your Eastern Friends. Saturday Specials Monarch Peaches, Melba halves, No. 1 size, 3 cans for . . ..... . 59c Monarch Red Salmon, lb. size, 2 cans . . 38c 25-lb. sack best Sugar $1.47 2 pkgs. Kellogg's W. W. Biscuit, OC 1 pkg. Kellog's Corn Flakes . . iJc Free One children's story book of games Jf CORN ALWAYS ask for WALDEN'S Pure Apple Cider For Sale at all Grocers W.L.WALDEN Phone 835-R BERRYDALE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables All telephone orders receive the same careful attention as if you called at the store in person. FIVE FREE DELIVERIES ON SATURDAY Personal Attention Prompt Service Phone 252 grocer Phone 252
